Museum Features: Watch a video interview with one of the original Zombies' developers or explore numerous galleries containing game art, previously unreleased concept images and marketing assets.

Save Feature: Quickly save your progress in either game and continue your adventure wherever and whenever you want.

Official features of Zombies Ate My Neighbors and Ghouls Patrol: The wackiness and creativity of the first game is mostly absent, and there are only 17 levels this time, but it's still a decently fun co-op shooter when judged by its own merits. Anyway, this title started its life as an unrelated game, outsourced to Malaysian studio Motion Pixel, before becoming a Zombies Ate My Neighbors sequel. Ghoul Patrol, released in 1994, sees Zeka and Julie rather dopily releasing an army of ghosts and demons from a haunted book.

This game qualifies as a true co-op classic thanks to its wacky enemies and weaponry, distinctive art and music, and enjoyable co-op. One or more neighbors must be found and rescued on each level. They must navigate 55 levels featuring creepy/silly foes like Zombies, Chainsaw Maniacs, Mummies, Evil Dolls, Lizard Men, Blobs, Vampires, Martians, and more. Zombies Ate My Neighbors is a 2-player cooperative run-and-gun shooter starring ultra-white teens Zeke and Julie, who seem to be movie nerds. Now both of those games are officially available on Xbox, Switch, and PC in a collection titled simply Zombies Ate My Neighbors and Ghouls Patrol. It also spawned a less beloved sequel, Ghoul Patrol. The game starred two goofy teenagers who must wield squirt guns and other improvised weapons to save their neighborhood from an invasion of monsters and aliens. Back in the innocent days of 1993, LucasArts created a unique 16-bit co-op game called Zombies Ate My Neighbors.

Zombies ate my neighbors level codes